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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1925)
May 2, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD Page Mine !; Evens' SOCIAL LAWS ARE COSTLY TO FIRST LADY OF THE LAND Glimpses Given of Clothes That Wife of President Must Have in Order to Make Proper Appearance On various Occasions . . . ! I, Mrs. Coolldae In on. of her evenlnc XiSiAT " HI? Ji lltjSli-1 f ffig I a .ilk .lip. The top of 'the .Hp I. , th IfT tyXftit' HJCf V Rt fl lace overdress, ana me .m . a ' fcjto v, KSSi, Mr.'K At the le" bove ,tecru lace, over .. ihaiie as the mood tint In the center above I. one of her newest spring hats. the rght above is one of her pretty spring wraps white ital cloth, lined with satin and collared with white fox. . Midnight blue brocaded chiffon makes this dress, at the lower ,L which is straight, slim, and untrlmmed. The sleeves are 9ht together above the elbows and fall In a graceful wlnrj it below the knees. Twki from neck to hemline trim a white sport, dress of heavy trepe, shown In the center below. It ha. no other decoration. 1SHIXGT0N, Mar 2. Keeping in (Hp with her husband's gov Ul economy program must be of Mrs. Calvin Coolidee's great problems. r (he hlsh social position of first of the land imposes unusual anil y fashion obligations on every in bo presides over the White M. Dd(r the unwritten style laws she l alitsys wear the very latest cos ; she cannot wear the snme i at two official functions; a rt contume can be worn only a ft times; making over gowns is t oat of the question; even i ami hats must go into the dis- ifter a few public appearances, "itearing out" any apparel is im Ml. Donas of Outfits Needed cause of these requirements and love for fine clothes, the dress of Mrs. Coolidge undoubtedly raa into the thousands since she up herrfidence at the White tt 20 mooths ago. ir has dozens of outfits and most m are very handsome, but they a real money. rs. Coolidge does most of her nt at an exclusive Washington which thinks nothing of charging i W to ?W for thp plainest little t felt bat. wre's no better dressed woman in ainjton than the president's wife d few who look better in their is. She wears straight lines like land bright colors like a flapper, p to the first of this year, after acith of her son, Mrs. Coolidge led herself to all white, all black, combination of black and white, i "he wont back into colors, but the rich reds anil yellows which nost becoming to her brunet type, i has worn softer shades, like rar and the new variations 13- "e ii a climpse into Mrs. Cool- warrinbe: UTS-Two fur coats and at : u long elotli ones, besides eve wraps anil a cape or two. "wihlk o IS'ITMKK Three. "ason tinnlly tnrto yet. N-MSO IMIKSSKS-Ten or a whieh she haa appeared in 'his winter. And. unless she i the same things at less fnrmnl there are no reporters f must be many more ' " clothes closets. ITUlNnoN 1MSKSSES Fullr J"" f"f evening wear. I1T n.Yr,,KS Flannel . knit dresses, simple crepe ' her fr ro,a is seal and 'r a cnens-colnreil caracul, ""er, i,,,, Irr ,tit ; lt whit,., will, deep fur rond the hem. and she has 7 Pretty wl,i,e evening wrap. r'","' r""" '" t iwe Mark, one ...it), narrow '"' Irmiming n, ,hc ntb(.r ,".1 cnllnr. ruff, n 1, "M. anoth-r hrMvn and another ' 'IS brow-n T--. ir '" """" A -Li 'It - "oon cade, which she ha. worn several times. Nearly all her evening models are cut with a square or V-shaped neck line, not extremely low. A few are draped, but the majority are slim and beltless. Her afternoon dresses are simply made and none are sleeveless. Usually they hnvc round necklines and long sleeves, falling away from tho arm above the elbow, or sleeve draperies. Sports clothes nro really her most becoming style. She can put on a severe, strnightline white crepe she had half a dozen of them last sum- CopyrlEht by Harris ft Ewlnft. roer and look almost like a girl in it Or a knit sweater Buit, fitting like a glove, and wear it just as well. Usually she looks smarter without a hat hats are her weakest point. She has a small head and wears ber well marcelled hair closely dressed, but most of her hats are large, wider from left to right than from front to back. Cpp'fiUlit by Harris Swing, Elaborate Sleeves Very elaborate slreves aro a fen ure of many of the new frocks, cm broidery and cut work and fancy brniding and beading being seen. Use Husband's Name, Ad vises Cynthia If You Can't Do That, Don't Marry, She Say. By CYNTHIA GREY ARB you proud to be married or do you belong to the Lucy Stone League? In case you don't happen to know all about the Lucy Stone League, its BLACK IS ABSENT IN FASHION SCHEME OF 1925 Navy Blue or Colors Now Ordered by Women Who Formerly Used it, Says Fashion Authority of New York blue lin. 1 collar and hemline trim- NiJI T "' ,"'r "'""t Ullbecom- "r iwo of her irav. The -'.-nr.it Two menibert advocate tlmt tnnrrled wo men should not take their luubaud' uawts. Ireu Castle, the dancer, belongs to It . . . and Ne.Tsa McMein, the art 1st. So does Nina Wilcox Putnam, and Helen Bullitt Lowry. These are tome of the more famous members. There are many more of whom no one of us has ever heard or ever vrill hear! Take the case of Ruby Black, for instance. Ruby Black is a journalist. Her husband's name is Herbert Little. So tt was under the name of ltuby Black Little that the I'nited State government wished to issue a puss port to ltuby, when she desired to go abroad lately. But would ltuby take her passport as Mrs. Little? Not on your married nsme, she wouldn't! Not ulie. She wanted it given to ltuby Black . . . and as ltuby Black she finally got that passport, even though she bad to appeal to Secretary Kellogg as a last resort! For my part, these Lucy Stone League members are beyond my com prehension. Why any woman who has been clever enough to catch a husband, won't admit it to the world at large ts a block mystery to me. And th.nt a woman like Ituth Hale, who is married to I Icy wood Broun should refuse to wear a name bo fa mous as his, seems to me sheer stupidity. Thousands of people who never heard of ltuth Hale know that Hoy wood Broun's "Sun Field' is one of the most entertaining American novels ever written. One pauses to wonder what Hev- wood Broun himself thinks of his wife's membership in tho Lucy Stone League! What he really thinks! There are so many women . . . so many really famous, women . . . wuo have got along wonderfully well as unashamed wives. There aro Mary Roberts Rinehnrt, and Kathleen ivorns, and Edith Wharton. All of them lmvo taken their husbands names. Ami Elizabeth Barrett Browning's fame has gone along undiminihucd bc sido the name of her husband, Robert Browning. It seems to me a proud thing for a wife to wear the name that ber husband his given her as a protection and a Beat of his love for her. I am euro that one of the most satisfying moments that come to any bride is when the grocer says to her: "And what will you have today, Mrs. Smith? The strawberries are extra fine." Before her marriage Mrs. Smith was plain Dorothy Brown, who oc casionally dropped into the store while her mother did the Saturday shopping. She had no importance of her own in the tradespeople's eyes. Now she is a Mrs. Smith ... a person to bo reckoned with! A wife. And these Lucy Stone Leaguer'B will never know the sheer joy that comes to, a woman when Bhe sees her husband's name on her vUiting cards with the prefix, "Mrs." There U a certain joy that most women know in belonging to tho man they love. They waufc to belong. They don't want to be separate human beings any more . . . but part of a fa in- j ily. with the man of their choice as the head of that family! This may be on inferior, feminine feeling. True enough, it may have come down to us from the days of caves and warrlorB with stone clubs. But It's a beautiful thing, anywuy. Jxvo itself has come to us from those ancient days. So has the feeling of protection that a man feels for the woman under his care. There is much, to be said for the cave innu. Ho invented the idea of a home . . . the cornerstone of our polite civiliza tion, today! But tho idea of a home Itself seems to be crumbling away today. There Is a class of women even more advanced than these Lucy Stone League women ... a class of mar ried women who want not only their own names, but their own homes! There is a whole colony of women like this in New York City today . . . women whoso husbands come to call upon them once or twice a week. No real wife has any patience with such wives as they! These women may think they are . married . . but they are not. Marriage means building n home, i giving a man the children to whom ' marriage entitles him, and giving him ' the comfort end spiritual food that every wage-earner needs. And the woman to whom marriage means this, won't hesitate to take her husband's name. She will he ns proud of it is she la of him, and of the fact that she is ths one woman In the world for him. And she won't have any more use for her maiden name than r1m has for her spinsterhood. She will glory In her wifehood. We Are Pleased To Present Nemo - flex A Nemo-flex Girdle this Nemo Week MAY 4th TO 9th One of the Nemo-flex Brassieres ill Five Figure Type Nemo-flex Combinations Every year we havo a complete stock of Nemo garments on special dis play during Nemo week. Through this medium women havo becomo acquainted with Nemo products and many look to their figure needs .and secure new Nemo corseting ga r ments at this time. This yenr wo lmvo on dla plny N K MO-PLK X, the Newer Corsotry. Including cornota nnd girdles for nil figures, combinations nnd a variety of handsomo bras sieres. Women of the slender typo will bo pleased with tho now Nemo-flex givdlo (il lustrated) a littlo closed back model. LiKht boning nnd sections o-f Vnrlnlnstilt webbing over the hips give needed control, while grace fully nnd comfortably smoothing out the figure. Clasp-front. Active, women will appre clato tho new Nemo-flex BrnBsiore. It hns n rein forced section which con trols tho d'iitphram and elan tic InsertH so placed imiko a universal wnistliuo. Back section Is mado long with garter extensions which pro duce a smooth, unbroken line. Back closing. Made of hnndsomo brocade. Nemo-flex Combinations con form with the modern wo man's demand for simplicity In dress. They comfortably achieve tho slender curves of tho mode, while flexibly molding nnd controlling the figure. The combination il lustrated is side-closing and has Inserts of surgical elas tic. Light boning vertically placed nets ns reinforcement over the nbdomen nnd' back sections. All elastic shoulder straps. Mado of beautiful silk brocade. Home Menus f Home Hints Er-niOEIlATOU KU of ln diahM, fthaped to fit everjr bit of le. box .p.c. .nrl built .o tltry enn b Mnckrnl without tipping, aro . Krct Having of lc and make It po illi! to kiTp the lc In a very ii'nt condition. will ! pnnc: m- iTiattsuriition i 1 11 and purw to llw h. - , Tpi. ntm afti-r-th7? '""'l- b'Jidf s . M J.-,'."" trny rln"""1 "Port. !., ' .EMeml Next T!nt or'-"!"M'- I brown. ' ""K"l with brown fur . . ..' with . tunic Hy HOKTF.N8K SACNDERS moat a thrp-pir brown and "n,ic drown aro ; "nlT nn" or two: moro Ihfln onoo in1 "ai:,t !... : . . . . I n;. , oi.ick ri'lvot. ; 7, " ,,lir'l ! 5 w, ..ui.ry on tue irock at ine leit ,3 oono in blue end biac tim wmi u ij..y.i interwoven! "Tn t'ha center i. a diatlnotiva evening gown of gold lace, trimmed with gold bead.. long graceful train, fall from the wal.t. At the right I. on. of the loveiie.t or .ummer evening gown.. It Is made of fle.h chiffon over a lining of .liver cloth. A aoft blue chiffon form, the Intere.ting neck and narrow front panel. froi k. and aoem lontho td nao mtirh t,iitril Il.iwovor thov are fro- VE1V Tf)I!K. May 2. Tho divin-1 ,,, ,, i. VPr. orD,t, j a coticentratod 1 Riii'luna; fonttiro of tho IP-", area. stylos ia'tho ah"ionro of Mara. Ap- j X"tire tho ono pirturrd with the parontly it liaa pnsnod uttorly from w,,n(jr(j ujrij nnfting in ombroldory the sartorial picture. The whole fsoli-1 ,,,r j Wn. k and pinto rolora. This ionablo world has voted unanimously ! ,.0tt,m(, j. white crojie with a wide for color1 and lota of it. 'i.himI t ombrnidory in poari. . i t;n kiiCTU. 1 "Woinon who formerly ordered ; " blftrk. dopito the dictate! of fashion, now order nnvy blue or colors," Henri A Meat Hint Moat should bo romovod from the papor aa Boon as it comos from tlio morkot, otborvif.o tho papi corb sonic of the juioos. Koop In Cold Water Lettuce and nsparnitua may be kept Hendel. faahinn authority. aaya. 'There la prartically no call for black, iinlosa it ia combined with color. The all-black outfit ia absolutely paaae. a .ir a"'! a white rain swooping 1 tho back is . i-nt Thii total dir(rsrd for what has the:alwnvs bprn con?idrd the hfiicht t!p cresm j of olpjmnrv prevails alike for day nd evmnK. The only exception is rnr blark lace frock, whi'h ia likwi for lortul wr. hut wn.cn u DrW. M of fmiroi(It,red m)KlM. of lhiJ h a hrilliaift wran uf Tfivet or bro-, ... j. cade." Short and Colorful The flh colored rhiffon one. heavily beaded and embroidered id parl shadeg with the fulnsa in front ia a popular type of dancing frock. It is mounted over a vlip of silver cloth that brinr out the delicate colors most fascinatingly. A graceful mme is the one of fold lace, trimmed with beads and grace ful draperiea. "Evening gowna." Mr. Bendel said, "are of two types. The ornate trt the with h won- h !hi scurf i, ' n T 'm head , abort and Tery colorlui. u smj nilrer bro- j straightcr, too, The new evening gnwn are very lliey are than th a.mple chiffon or georgette mod! with practically no trimming, that de pend etiti.-r'y upon its ddor for tin charm. The unfnmmed chiffon frock, with hanilkrdiipf pin or rufflea or diii time graceful drapery is itilf very popu lar and is worn by the clusively ore used women.' Evening Wrap a Coat The one of color on white is verj j subtly worked out this season. "The evening wrnp of this aeason ia inevitably a oat," .Mr. Hend'-l say. "It has decided sleeves ami there In 0(j ' nothing voluminous or wrappy alout it. frequently, it ia or velvet or nro cade, and it always carriea out the color scheme of the frock. "Slippers and atockinga now match the frock in color, and they are much more attractive than the metal slippers and flenb colored at'xkinga that have been tho rule for o long. The plain satin pump in delicnfe colors fs more charming in the ball room than any other type. "The evening gown ii full enough for comfort and ia decidedly wearable. No matter how elaborate it ia. it niuat be worn with appirent unconcern. To give the appearance of being over dressed, or ;onciotia jf your ele gance, ruins style. And unless you can wear elftrjorate clothes with per fect eene, stick to sample model that you can forget." I ! j I , 1 1 freh hy KtondinK tha root ends in pan of cold water. Needs More Salt ff a vegetable ta to b served in a sauce, the wafer in which It is boiled must be altei a the ru- will not be salty enough to aeanon the ( table. Try This In Taa Candied orange, lemon or grape fruit. pef a a dt'ligtilful addition to a cup of ItiM. IMtKAIvFAST Stewed Hks, corcal, thin cream, crUp gruiiuin toiiMi, creumtul dried btof, milk, cnflets. Luncheon Htuffiid inionn) lettuce sandwiches, wufflua with tuaplu sirup, milk, tea. Jiiincr Uarbectiod steak, linked potatoes, dandelion greens, iM(irrli:i' pudding, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. AN ONION should be prepared without'the nuts for a child un der school nge for his luncheon. A plain cookie unci dUh of stewed fruit should be subNtitutrd for the waffles if children under six years of age must be served at the family table. Stuffod Onions. Hix lsrgic Jtprmuda onions, 1 cup chopped nut mentis I cup fino dried bread crumb. 5 tablespoons inelLcil butter, teaspoon salt, 1-H teaMpooii pepper, 1 tablespoon minced piu'iie.v, I'eel onions' and cook in Iw-iliu salted water for 4." minutes. Ciol niul cut a slice from the top of each onion, Nonnp out (he center, leaiiiiK a tliell about a't-1 of an inch thick. Coinbin" nuta nnd bread cruinba wil li butter, wilt, and pi'pper nnd parsley and fill onions with mixture. 1'ut in a bullereil baking dili, add 1 cup boiling wati-r and bake 'Mi ininuleH. ItaHte wil ii 1 tablespoon butler melted in s Utile hot wnler. Serve on n hot platter sur rounded with the following miiiic; Two tjibh-xpooiiH bulter, - table spoons flour, 1 'j eiips miik, 14 ten spoon sail, 1-S lesKpooii pepper. J rn'ileftpoons grated cherse, 1 egg yolk. Melt butler and stir in flour. Conk, stirring constantly until thoroughly blended and bubbly. Slowly add niifc. stirring cnnstantly, and bring to ibe boiling point. Add cheene nnd stir ! nnd cook until melted. Kemove fr-ii.i the fire nnd beat in the yolk of egg.' Do not let the sriuc b'il after liief cheese and yolk are added. ' Barbecued Steak, ! One porterhouse steiik cut 'i lo 1 j inches thick. '2 inhlenpoons dry iiiuk tard, 2 tablespoon paprika, 1 'j tea-! hpoi-nif sa'l, J t lirjioiin peiper, 4 ti)ie-poiiliH butter, 1 tubeMto'Ji lem on juice, '2 isltli'Npooii olue oil, 1 taSlesiooii Worcestershire amice, 2 drops oniin juice. The ateak should be cut to have n go d piece of the tenderloin. Trii:i the side covered with f it and cut out the sin t. Hkewer "laii" of Bleak through tenderloin, t 'renin bulter at.d mid mtntnni. pairika. nt and pep per nnd mix thoroughly. Work in lem on juice. 1Mb this mixture well into the meal, on both sib a and edges, i'lace on a well oil'd broiler. Corub ne 1 ve oil, Worce(eibire snti'-e lili I onion juic" and brush over steak after it has broiled five minule. Turn iiinl brub other side with mixture. After both sides are scared reduce the heat and broil for 'I minute, brushing the steak with the oil mixture atid turn ing every five minutes, IImmovs to a hot plnlter at tid pour over the drip pings in the broiler. Itreakfast Halves of grapefruit. breakfast spinach, crip whole wheat loat, milk, coffee. Luncheon Macaroni and cheese pudding steamed, brown bread, rhu barb bread pudding, milk, ten. ( I tinner lloilet, salmon, egg sauce, potatoes an gml in, buttered string beans, cabbage en lad. cortintarcb prune pudding, rye bread, milk, coffee. If you have never served a succu lent regetnhi; 'er breakfast, your family will undoubted 'tooel' e-t the innovation. However, t.r;. vege tables as spinaih and asparagus umke delicious breakfast dishes combined with eggs ami milk. The mother who includea thette vege tables nmong spring breakfasta ia wiHi Indeed ami more than repaid for any extra work involved by the bright eyes and rosy cheeks of her family. Bnmkfast Spinach Two nnd one-half pounds spinach. 2 tabtepnona butler, ' teaspoon suit, teaspoon pepper, 5 sipuireM of hot butterde toast, five eggs. Wash spinach through many wa ters. I'se warm Witter for the firtt washing and cold for tho remaining cleansing. iSlmke out each handful of leaven when clean, but do not drain. Tut into n large kettle with a close-fitting cover and place over n slow fire. When the apinach is willed increase the hent and cook for 20 minutes. If there is loo much juice to possibly use on the spinach remove cover and let tho water evaporato during tho In-d five or ton minutes of cooking, t'hop spinach when ten der, season with butter, salt and pep per and nrrniige on tnnst, unlng the liquid as well ns the vegetable. rop n poached crr on each portion. Hprtukle each egg with salt nnd pap rika and dot with butler. Crisp pieces of broiled bacon can be served with this dish if dcHired. The spinach should be washed and put into the pan in which it is to be cooked the niyht before. Cover tho p;tn closely and the leaves will Im perfectly crisp and ready for cooking in the morning. (Copyright, 1!2."), NI-3A Service, Inc.) Oji Youthful Suils Peter Pun cothtrs and Windsor tie are seen on the (vmiihful suits anil dressi s of wool. i Does Wash Out Mean Washed Out?? Iy tlu time n imiiiiv women tfit (lie wji.sIi "oiil " to dry, llicv lire jirotty well "washed out" tlieinvelves. But hundreds of other women hnvo leni ni d thlit our 'J'hrif-T-Servii:e washes everythin; and irons flat work at an exceedingly low cost. It's hot.U nnleasant and dnneroiiM to let the washing tire you out. Our Thrit'-'J'-Serviee will savo your time antl ntreni;th for the many things that vou aloiM! enn do. ihrif-T-Service 6t A POUND lc PER PIECE lO'I Reductions Fridays and Saturdays Ruff Dry at a Reasonable Piece Rate Ask Us About It DOMESTIC LAUNDRY 143-7th Avonue, West Telephone 252 I
